The Sun. — London, England, 1809-12-05 00:00:00

carps of General Drouet and the Prince Viceroy from taking place on the loth. We a; - e assured that General Baraguay d'Hilliers has had an a6tion near ta:_t Clause of Muhibach, which terminated in the &spersion of the insurge'nts. The Dalian Corps d'Ara - see has already arrived at Balzano or Botzen. The following articles - have been otEcially pub lisn'ed here : ARMY OF GERMANY.--ROYAL BAVARIAN CORPS D'ARMEE. The General of Division, commanding in Chief the Royal Bavarian Army Corps, having remarked that the absence of the Civil Magistrates in the whole of the Upper and Lower Valley of the Inn, has given rise to the most complete anarchy, and being dc:tertnined to put an end to such disorder, has appointed a Provisional Administrative Com mission, charged with the ey-ecution of his orders te,r the benefit of the cOuntry, and the service of the army. The Members of the Connnission are. M. Rein hardt, President ; Messrs. Joseph' mail, and Peter Gasselet, Counsellors.. • This Commission shall selea the necessary Offi cers for executing its funetions, and shall corres pond direaly with the commanding General. M. D'Azwanger is appointed Direaor of the Pro visional Police. As to every thing relating to the aubsiitenie of the army, the Adminlstrative Commis sion shall conkalt with the Chamberlain, Count Preyson, and with the Counsellor of Economy, M. Ttnopp, to whom that duty is consigned by his Ma jesty the Icing of Bavaria. (Signed) Count ERLF.N DROVET, General of Division. Vet:l-quarters, at Inspruck, Nov. 3. PROCLAMATION. " Bavarian Corps cl'ArrMe. Tyrolians, immediately after receiving the pro clamation of the Prince Viceroy, I sent several co pies to Andrew Hoffer, as well as several copies of the Treaty of Peace concluded on the fourteenth of Odober between his Majesty the Emperor Napo leon, and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, in the hope that he would readily communicate those documents to you, and hasten your submission. I waited from the 25th to the 3ist of Oaober in my position at Hall, to see the result of these pacific measures. I was deceived. During the 3151 I was sunformed that Andrew Hoffer had sent Messengers throogh all the country to male a new appeal, and _that he had ordered an attack on my advanced posts. It' wai supposed that he had retreated to the 11.4rg-Isel, which, he fortified and regarded as irnp,regnable. This idea was, however, soon ' found tole false, for on the next day, the Ist of November, this strong position was no sooner at tackeJ py a pLrty.of my troops than it was taken.-- Disord , . r and ilight was spread every where. The arms and ammunition were abandoned.—lt is therefore ssary, thit you should hasten to fulfil the conditions proposed to you in the Proclamation 01 the Prince Viceroy, if you wish to par ticipate in the pardon which his august father, the Emperor Napoleon, my Sovereign, has deigned to solicit for you. That is the only means ot saving ycli from the etreas of a WV which can now have no other objed than the entire subjugation ot your.counuy. I herewith submit to you a letter, dated the 29th of Oaober, which Andrew Hoffer t.Alsmitied to me by a person named Thurnwald, of St. Leonard. This letter will remove all your doubts, iih,l I hope will facilitate your perfect submission." ♦NOTHER LETTER FROM MUNICH ) DATED NO. VEINIEE - B. 12. According to the reports that have been receiv e! tiorn the Batarian troops stationed in the circle of the Inn, Major-General Count Beckers has boen almost conktantly disturbed by the insurgents • in his position near Steinach, till the morning of the 9th, as well ai Colonel De Dallwig to Shoemberg, and ;:t Matrey. Sjnce the gth they hare been tran quil : the insurgents have withdrawn their advanced posts, and appeared to be di.persing. The vanguard of the corps of the Viceroy was to arrive yesterday at Sterzeogen, and to effect, to-day at the latest, its junction ‘11:11 the vanguard of , the Bavarian troops on. the Brenner." ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE. Reuii. " S4ILC brisk actions have, taken place within these fed days on the road from Inspruck to Mount Lienner. The Tyrolese insurgents having the ad v,infage of to bers over the. Bavarians posted at and Steinach, imagined that they could com pel , terse troops to r,Areat but Count Beckers re pulsed them in all their attacks, until they were in tortned of the viaoriJus march of the Prince Vice y, when they dispersed to avoid being taken be tween two fi'res. The advanced guard of the Prince, which hats arrived at Sterling, will this day join the column of Count Beckers. " At Augsburgh advices have been mceived from The revolted peasants had entered that town to prevent the Magistrates and Citizens from submitting, and to maltreat those who refused to make COMMOLI cause with them, but the arrival of taunt Rechberg at 'felt's soon changed the face of atiliics. That tietitial having summoned the inha- bi,ditti of tits: clistria, of Reuti to lay dowu aims, and send a deputation to Inspruck, they . obeyed tins injunetion, and have returned to their 110MCA. detachments sent to Ra,clialey by the French Commandant at Fue;,sen losind all the posi tions of the rebels evacuated. According to the last reports, the Bavarians had advanced as far Ler ;non and Bibelbach. There is reason to believe that they have now entered Reuti. Tranquility is re stored in the countries above the Aligan. The en trenchments formed on the mountain called the Jock, have been abandoned by the rebels. AUGSBUIIGH, Nov. 14.----The news from the Ty; ol becomes more agreeable every day, and every thing giving reason to hope that tranquility will soon be restored, it is thought uteess:ry to re establish the post for that country. Some waggons from Italy, laden oil, have already arrived !tete, which had been detained by the insurgents. All be ing pacified, not only in our environs, but in Ger *many, we flatter ourselves that Augsburg will soon be relieved . ;r44in the state of siege in which it has been placed. Though the Tyrolese have principally ' injured • themselves by their insurrection, yet the want of corimmnication with Italy has made Augs- burg sustain considerable losses. On the 1 Ith of November, the troops of the grand. Duke of Banen, which had been for these three months past at Linmenstadt and its env►rons, de parted fur Waugen. We learn from the Tyrol, that in consequence of the bridges between BOven and Steinach having been broken, the communication with the troops of the Viceroy of Italy bad been retarded ; it had not taken place on the ioth ; but there are at pre sent no other obstacles in these quarters, except those which the state of the ground presents, parti cularly, since the great advantages ob t ained by Gen. Baraguay d'Hilliers, and the progress which submis sion and peace is making in the Tyrol. The corps of troops from Trento has already ad- Vanced to Botzen, so that there is no doubt but all the country will soon be restored to order. STUTGARD, Nov. 14..---the corps of Wirtemberg troops, united . to the French army or Austria, has been cantoned for some time in the Muldvertel. We have just been infouned that it has departed for the Inviertel and the environs of Passau, where it will remain until farther orders. The King our Sovereign, being informed by a dispatch from General Lagrange addressed to Gene ral Kosertiz, that all the Voralberg is pacified, an d that there is but a very feeble, corps of insurgents un der arms posted upon Mount Arlberg, has reiiolved to recall all his troops from Voralberg. They w ill return to their different garrisons. SALTZBURGII, Nov. 9.—The Bavarian post has proceeded hence for the Tyrol. FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 15.—The Prussian Co lonel Von Kreusmark, who carried to Fon tainbleau the letter announcing the delivery of the Queen of Prussia, had, before mass, an audience of his Majessty • the Emperor Napoleon, which 'lasted two hours. That Monarch conversed with him in the most gracious manner, and ordered a valuable ring to be presented to him. M. Von Kreusmark found the Emperor extremely gay, and enjoying the most brilliant health. This Officer passed through Frankfort on the Itth, on his way to Konigsberg, where he hoped to arrive on the 1 sth. A Bavarian Journal announces, that a French corps of 9.5,000 men is to occupy the coast of the Kingdom of Holland. PARIS, Nov. a I.—Yesterday at two in the after noon, his Majesty the Emperor visited the quays of Dessaix and Napoleon, and continued his prome nade to the bridge of Austerlitz. Their Majesties the Kings of Saxony and West- PHALIA have visited the Garden of Plants and the Museum of Natural History. On the sth instant, the English ship Pelican, richly laden with cotton, wool, silk, coral, essence of roses, &c. was brought into Genoa. She was taken on the 25th of (Maher, by boarding, by the French privateer Franklin, Capt. Pagliano. Nov. 22.—The famous tents taken from the Turksiby John Sobiesky, King of Poland, in the battle when he compelled them to raise raise the siege of Vienna, it is said are removing to Paris. 'Prince Charles, of Schwartzenberg, Ambassador from Austria to France, has arrived at Paris. Or ders had bean given to pay him the honours due to his rank and mission in 611 the towns which he had t o pass. - _ PARts, Nov. 21.—The King of Naples is to quit that city on the 9th, for Paris. The news of the hotnhatdment of Cuxhaven by the English on the 6th is confirmed, but the damage done is not great—only seven houses have suffered. Mr. Leveson, an English prisoner, confined for debt at Verdun, - has contriveu to make his escape. The Prince of Neufchatel and Wagrarn, and the Prince of Essling, are arrived at Paris. The Prince of Poole Corvo and the Duke of AbfaDtcs arrived some days ago. Nov. £2.--We hear - from Turin, that ou the yeth and 13th a great number of Cardinals passed through that city on their way to Paris. The Queen of Westphalia is expeCied here about' the 22d. B,:YONNE, Nov. 6.—Every disposition has bees made to receive our august Emperor. The Guard of Honour is already assembled. English and Spa nish prisoners pass through here daily. Marshal Ney is expe6ted" here every moment. Our Mayor has published a Proclamation, announcing that a great number of troops will pass through this town for Spain, from 20 to 25,000, by the 2d Decem ber. It is time our phalanxes should put an end to the anarchy that reigns in Spain. • THE TYROL. ANDREW MOrFER TO GENERAL DROU&T. " A Courier from the Archduke John, furnished with French passports, has just brought to the Tyrol the news ctficially confirmed, that Peace has been definitively concluded between the . liouse of Austria end the Emperor of the French. " Consoled by seeing the fate of our country depend upon the generosity of the French .IVlonarch, we have, in order to stop immediately the effusion of blood, sent Deputies to the Viceroy of Italy, to ex press to him our respeol, and to come to an under standing with him on the measures which circum stances require. (C ANDREW HOFFER, " Commander in Chief of the Tyrol. " Schomberg, Oct. 29." ANDREW HOFFER TO GENERAL DROUET• " His Majesty the Viceroy of Italy having deign ed to give the Deputies of Pusterthal the assur ance, that if all the Tyrolese would lay down their arms, they would be treated in the most indulgent manner; that all offences shall be pardoned and forgotten, and no person prosecuted, the undersign ed has not hesitated to give to that assurance entire belief, and to order all the troops occupying the dif ferent posts to disband and return home. The undersigned litl os t humbly begs your Ex cellency to treat all the Tyrol people with indul gence and benevolence, and to draw a veil over the past. In this case, the undersigned assures your Excellency that not the least harm shall be done to any of your soldiers. However, to avoid all disorder, it may be as well if the entrance of your troops were delayed for some days, to give the Ty rolians time to return borne. " In once more recommending the people of, the Tyrol to your Excellencies benevolence, the undersigned has the honour to be till death, yours, &c. " ANDREW HOFFER." Notwithstanding, however, these letters from Hotler, we find that the Tyrolese attacked on tbe 7th a column of Bavarian troops on their march to Steinach. MAILS. ARRIVED—I DUI - 11111, 7 Waterford. DuE—l.Gottenburgh, i Lisbon, / Cadiz, 2 Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. CCIISOIS -69 i 70 1 Red. Ann. - 69/.4 TFI E. SU N. QOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ,LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1809. The American Government has refused to receive the Minister sent out in the name of FERDINAND the 'MTH, by the Junta, but it has, at the sam e time, shewn a degree of impartiality which we did not expeEt, by refusing also to receive the Minister of King JOSEPH. This a6t of insolence, if Mr. MADDISON should persist in it, will draw down upon him the vengeance of BUONAPARTE, and as the Ame rican Government have, almost upon every other point, sacrificed their independence to France, we can hardly believe that it will be firm upon this one. Mr. JACKSON continues to bu the objeet of the aluse of the democratic writers ; these gentlemen seem to think with the opposition writers in Eng land, that the old mode of condueling political ,CES• CII96iODS ought to be laid aide, and that gross invec tive and personal scurrility ought to supersede gen tlemanly manners and sound argument. The American Merchants are beginning to com plain loudly of the interruption of their trade by the Danish cruizers. We have this day resumed our extras from the French Papers which arrived yesterday. They prin cipally relate to the affairs of the Tyrol. The French and Bavarian Papers are of course very anxious to re present the disturbances in the Tyrol as perfectly settled, but it is obvious that, even though HOFFER may have submitted, which,,is a matter of considera ble doubt, yet the spirit of the inhabitants is not yet subdued, nor are their resources exhaus►ed. A letter from Plymouth, received in town this day, states the arrival of a Spanish Officer at that place, who brings assurances that sanguine hopes prevail in Spain of the speedy surrender of Barce lona. This morning came on to be tried, before Sir Jas. MANSFIELD and a Special Jury, in the Court of Common Pleas, the action brought by Mr. CuE voaßnagainst Mr. BRANDON, for false imprisonment. Mr,Serjeant BEST, as Counsel for Mr. CLIFFORD, addressed the Jury in a speech of very considerable length. He began by taking a general view of the question in dispute between the Public and the Proprietors of Covent-Garden Theatre, viz. the auzii entation of the prices, vd t 1 eme ot. the Private Boxes : with respect to the prices, he contended, that the Proprietors were not, under all the circumstances of the case, warranted in raising them, because the large profit they drew from the Private Boxes completely covered the additional ex.- pence which they had been at in the erection of the Theatre. To the Private Boxes, he said, there ap peared to him to be objeCtions of a still stronger ea-. ture. In the .first place, he should contend that they were illegal ; that the Proprietors had no • right to exclude the Public from any part of the Theatre, merely for their private emolument. — The other objeetion he had to the Private Boxes was of a moral nature. Having enlarged very considerably upon these points, and upon the righ t which every individual has of expressing his appro bation or disapprobation in a public Theatre, Mr' Serjeant BEST adverted to the particular case then before the Jury. He stated, that Mr. CLIFFORD has not been guilty of any offence, that he had not com mitted any riot, but that he merely had worn a paper in his hat, with the letters 0. P. written on it. The Learned Serjeant then contended, that in cases where aftual riot had been committed, a Peace- , Officer, unless he had a warrant, had no right tá take up any person, except he was in the ati of riot jug, and on the spot where it was committed ; now, in the present case, he said, Mr. CLIFFORD had not committed any riot, but even if he had, the taking him up was illegal, because it was not done upon the spot, or at the time when the riot was supposed to be committed, but some time afterwards, when Mr. CLIFFORD was leaving the theatre. Having ene larged upon these vatious points, Mr. Serjeaiit BEST called Mr. EDKINs, who was at the Piay on the night in question with Mr. CLIFFORD. We have not time to give a detailed account of this Gentle, man's evidence : he proved the fait of Mr. C 1,1 1 ,101 1 17 having been taken to Bow-street, l n d positive'," stated that Mr. CLIFFORD had net, during‘ the course of the evening, been guilty of any riotous condurt it the theatre. This w 44 under exarninPt tion when we left the Court. Mr. ScnAw, the Messenger, is gone to Plymouth; for the purpose of escorting the Persian Ambassador to town. His Excellency is accompanied by . Mr, MORIER, Secretary to Sir HARFORD JONES. A house has been taken in Manchester-street, for the aeon . n' modation of the Ambassador and his suite. An Expedition is intended to be immediately ser4 11° off for the capture of the Isle of France, which bag long been a harbour for the enemy's privateers. in t Indian seas. It was the Hon. William Waldegrave, brother la the Earl•of Waldegrave who was charged w ith Lot' Collipgwood's dispatches. He - has since been pro. rioted, in consequence, to the rank of Commander., Yesterday we received Letters and Papers fro a! Lisbon to the 20th, which, though not later in dal than those noticed in our last, furnish some addit icn° • intelligence. • The accounts from' the army, we are hapPY tc° state, represent the sickness •to have considerably'. abated. A Court Martial was ordered to be assern" bled at Lisbcn on the 2011, for the trial of certaicl! m ilitary offenders. An account of the destr uatioa , of the French squadron and convoy from Toulon had reached Lisbon on the 20th, and had occasional great rejoicings in that city.. We formerly stated that all the Officers of the Portuguese army on leave 1 of absence had been direEted to loin their corps.."' The following is the order to that effeEt, which reached us .yesterday in a private letter : LISBON, Nov, o.—The following order has been posted up and made public here. Don Antonio Soares de Novonha , of t h e Counci l ° the Prince Regent, Lieutenant-General of tb ° Royal Army, Military Governor of Estranl3' dura, Ste. Marshal Beresford, Commander in Chief or the Army, hereby. orders that all Officers who may 1 • 30 at prewnt on leave in the city of . Lisbon, shall re' turn immediately to their respetlive corps.. At the same time it is notified, that,..not-vvithstanding this regulation, furloughs will not be ref Used to suet'. Officers as ask them on: urgent grounds, provide d that the motive be not the residing in this City. Such Officers as are on furloughs, granted by Ma r ' shal Beresford,are here required to present the same at my head-quarters. In order that this regulation 1 13 , 31 come to the knowledge of all whom it m ay con: cern,. I have dire&ed it to be posted up as signe d by rue. ANTONIO SOARLS DE NoR0:110' tlead.quarters at lantdas Verdes, Nov. to. On Wednesday afternoon last, about 4 o'clock' the Rev. W. MosELEY, of Hanley, Staffordshire, was shot at, while standing by tl.c window of ti l° parlour, on the east side of his house; provide t r. tially he was not hurt. This is not , we u nderstafw° the first attempt that has been made to do him sod lasting injury. T he British Tar transport arrived at PortsmOtll on Friday last, under jury masts. Sh e sailed fr°l.l; Halifax on the. 25th October, under coniroy of-1,1 1 1j, Majesty's ship Squirrel, Lord Wm. FiTz,itov, ‘49 he eight other light transports. They seir.rated morning of the 3d November , in a most tretnend°t:t gale of wind, whe,n she carried away her forerna: by the board, main and mizen top- ma sts, and ho c p ; sprit, and lay a wreck upon the water for four ino J and nights, during which time the gale cont any with a violence never before ex p erienced by ea the fleet. The frigate, near f ounderin g , was oblig_re to part with a number of her guns. Th re e shir`, e c missing, and the crews of three others fro"ne:a were picked up by the fleet , their ships avid foundered in the same gale. the A fleet of 64 vessels sailed frov, Oporto , the 10th ult. for Great Britain, under ca!' ) • )1 Fylla; the cargoes consist of 1:!,4; 8 pip es .o• 4713 quintals of corn, and 4303 buNes cott6